Synonyms come to idioms, and synonyms come to people

1. [synonyms].

Endless streams, one after another, bustling, one after another, endless streams, one after another, and a lot of traffic.

2. [Pronunciation of words].

fēn zhì tà lái

3. [Basic Meaning].

Words] came one after another.

Interpretation] Fen: many, messy; 沓: Repetitive, many. Descriptions are coming, coming continuously.

Example] After posting the posting, I was sitting in the recruitment office, and I saw a flood of young men who had been recruited. (Gao Yang's "History of the Qing Palace" Volume I).

**The first batch of "farmhouses" in the resettlement area were opened, the reconstruction of private houses in the disaster area was basically completed, and the students moved into the new campus ahead of schedule ......The good news of reconstruction is pouring in, and the departure of the disaster area is reported.

4. [English Translation].

in a continuous stream;come in a throng;come thick and fast;keep pouring in

5. [Detailed Explanation].

Song Lou Key's "Hong Wen'an Gong Xiaoyin Collection" Preface: "The edict of the Zen position, the pardon of ascending to the extreme, and the change of the honorific title to the yuan, etc., are all out of the public hand, and they come one after another, calmly respond to it, and move the system. ”

Song Zhu Xi's "Answer to He Shujing" VI: "The husband's heart is solemn, and if there is often something, although things come and come, it is enough to confuse my thoughts." ”

Ming Zhang Dai's "Biography of Luyun Valley": "Those who know each other try tea every day, and they come one after another, and they are overwhelmed. ”

Endlessly, one after another, bustling, one after another, one after another, one after another, one after another.

Bustling, continuous, and endless.

Synonyms are bustling, flowing, endless, continuous, continuous, busy, continuous, endless, swarming, bustling, endless, endless, endless.

Numerous to 沓来 is a Chinese idiom, pinyin is fēn zhì tà lái, which means to describe the arrival of one after another, the continuous arrival. Used to refer to a person or thing. United Boat Girl Pose; as a predicate, a definite; Used in written language.

From Song Zhu Xi's "Answer to He Shujing" VI: Da Ying Group Music "The husband is calm in his heart, and if there is always something, although things are mixed and want to go to the chaff and come, it is enough to mess with my knowledge and thinking about ginger syrup".

During the Southern Song Dynasty, the Jin soldiers invaded the border in the south, and Longtu Pavilion waited for Wang Gangzhen to defend the rest of Sichuan. Due to the frequent wars and the influx of various documents, he calmly prioritized and properly handled them. He once personally supervised the battle, and arranged for his subordinates to defeat the Jinkong and infiltration troops to achieve a great victory, and he was not proud of his own achievements.

Coming to make sentences.

1. Qiandao Lake attracts Chinese and foreign tourists to come and becomes a well-known scenic tourist attraction at home and abroad.

2. The moment my hand touches the loess, a mission, a responsibility, a feeling can't help but come one after another.

3. In the process of growing up, all kinds of story fragments were projected on the screen of my life.

[Idiom]: Coming one after another.

Pinyin]: fēn zhì tà lái

Spelling]: fztl

Explanation]: Numerous, messy; 沓: Many, repetitive. Describe one after another'Arrival.

Example]: After posting the posting, I was in charge of the recruitment office, and I saw the young men who were recruited, and I was overwhelmed. Gao Yang's "History of the Qing Palace" Volume II.

synonyms]: one after another, endlessly, with a lot of traffic.

Antonyms]: The door can be crowded, the road is sparsely populated.

Grammar]: as a predicate, a definite; Used in written language.

Shun Zhi]: hard-won hurdles menacing from unknown origin come and go clearly come and go in a hurry come and go without a trace.

Shun connection]: white to black, north to south, sorrow from the middle, uninvited, to take advantage of the excitement, to touch the opportunity to come, spring to winter, spring to summer.

Reverse connection]: Colorful flowers, colorful flowers, troubles, problems

Reverse connection]: chaotic as hemp, gorgeous and beautiful, red and green, red and green, chaotic, different, and disturbed.

1. [synonyms].

源源組 [ yuán yuán bù duàn ] describes continuously.

組組組 [ luò yì bù jué ] describes the comings and goings of pedestrians, cars and horses, one after another.

接縵而至 [ jiē zhǒng ér zhì ] refers to people coming with their front feet and their back feet. There are many people who come and there is an endless stream.

車水马龙 [ chē shuǐ mǎ lóng ] Che is like flowing water, and the horse is like a swimming dragon. Describe the continuous lively scene with a lot of cars and horses.

熙熙攘攘 [ xī xī rǎng rǎng ]熙熙: the appearance of harmony; Hustle: chaotic look. Describe people coming and going, non-height difference laughter is often lively and crowded.

Swarming to [ fēng yōng ér zhì ] swarms like a swarm of bees. Describe a lot of people gathering in one place in a hurry.

2. Example sentences: 1The news that Dr. Li was able to cure the obstacle anemia spread far and wide, and cancer patients seeking medical treatment came one after another.

2.The temple fair is full of lanterns, tourists come in droves, and the most dazzling thing is the fiery red sugar gourd.

The source of the idioms is an ancient Chinese literary work, "Historical Records: Xiang Yu Benji".

Flooding means to describe things coming in too much and being messy. It is often used to describe the arrival of people or the occurrence of things, in large numbers, continuously, giving a sense of hustle and bustle. The synonyms that come in abundance are:

The stream is endless, the river is endless, the traffic is busy, the bustling letter type is crowded, and the potato infiltration is continuous. Synonyms include: swarming, endless, endless, busy, bustling, continuous number of ridges, etc.

Adjectives that come and go: continuous, continuous, rapid and intensive, frequent and continuous, endless, etc. Verbs that come in one after another:

One after another, one after another, one after another, one after another, one after another, one after another, and so on. Flood of nouns: crowds, news, challenges, questions, etc.

In the generation,"Flooding in"It is mainly used to describe the continuous appearance of a large number of people, objects, or events. In modern times,"Flooding in"It is still used to describe a large number of people, objects, or events that appear one after another, but is more often used to describe a rapid increase in information, requests, challenges, etc.

Precautions for learning idioms

2. Understand the literal meaning of idioms: Idioms usually consist of several words, each of which has its own meaning. By understanding the meaning of each word and then combining them, you can better grasp the meaning of the idiom.

3. Master the practical use of idioms: Idioms are usually used to express specific meanings or situations, and it is necessary to learn to use them correctly in the actual context. Experience in using idioms can be gained through reading, listening, and speaking practice.

4. Pay attention to the sense of language and rhetorical effect of idioms: Idioms have a unique sense of language and rhetorical effect in language expression, which can increase the vividness of language and the strength of expression. When learning idioms, one should also pay attention to their rhetorical characteristics.